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Together with our members and conservation partners, The Nature Conservancy has protected more than 200,000 acres of critical natural lands in Hawai‘i.

Feature

Male uhu

Parrotfishes at Risk
Parrotfishes, or uhu, play a key role in coral reef ecosystems. But unsustainable fishing pressures and other threats are putting this beloved species at risk.
 

   

Help the Conservancy win $50,000 (click image)America's Giving Challenge

  

Spotlight
 

Suzanne Case by waterfall, Wainiha, Kaua'i
 

Going Green 
In this podcast interview, Hawai`i Executive Director Suzanne Case discusses forest conservation, coral reefs, climate change and LEED certification with Andrea Dean.

 Check out other Conservation Spotlights!

 

 Partnerships

  
Volunteers with several tons of alien algae

Alien Algae Project Receives Federal Stimulus Funds 
The Nature Conservancy and Mālama Maunalua's project to remove invasive algae from Maunalua Bay will create 73 new jobs in Hawai'i. 

Read the press release.

ARRA Stimulus Funding Request for Proposals (RFP) now available for download.

  

What's New

Rooftop Photovoltaic system

Taking the LEED
The Nature Conservancy's historic office building in downtown Honolulu has earned LEED certification as the first existing green building in Hawai`i. LEED certification is awarded by the U.S. Green Building Council, and is the gold star of green standards.

One third of The Nature Conservancy's country programs are islands, and many state programs in The Nature Conservancy include threats to islands. We have been working on island conservation for decades.  Read more about our island conservation efforts.

Nature picture credits, left to right: © Jennifer Gutierrez (Girl pins her promise to The Giving Tree); TNC (volunteers with several tons of invasive algae pulled from Maunalua Bay; © Grady Timmons (PhotoVoltaic).